Hell's Corner cover

Hell's Corner

The Camel Club • Book 5

4.38 ABR Score (49.9K ratings)
★ 4.19 Goodreads (44.8K) ★ 4.43 Audible (5.1K)
14h 23m Released 2010 Thriller

Why Listen to This Audiobook?

A bomb goes off outside the White House in the first hour, and the man watching it happen used to be the government's most lethal secret — Ron McLarty makes sure you feel every second of that weight.

  • Great if you want: Washington DC political intrigue with a morally complex hero
  • Listening experience: tense and propulsive — 14 hours that move like half that
  • Narration: McLarty's gravelly authority suits Stone perfectly; Cassidy adds range
  • Skip if: you haven't read earlier Camel Club books — callbacks run deep

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About This Audiobook

Oliver Stone, the lethal former assassin turned reluctant patriot, finds himself drawn back into a deadly game when a bomb explodes in Lafayette Park during a high-profile state dinner. What begins as a straightforward mission to protect national interests quickly transforms into a desperate hunt for sophisticated terrorists who strike at the very heart of American power. Partnering with British MI-6 agent Mary Chapman, Stone must navigate a web of international intrigue while enemies close in from multiple directions. When conventional resources prove insufficient, he turns to his trusted allies in the Camel Club to uncover a conspiracy that reaches far deeper than anyone imagined.

Ron McLarty and Orlagh Cassidy deliver a masterful dual narration that brings Stone's dangerous world to vivid life. McLarty's weathered, gravelly delivery perfectly captures Stone's battle-hardened cynicism and hard-won wisdom, while Cassidy provides crisp, authoritative voices for the story's strong female characters, particularly the formidable Chapman. Their seamless transitions between perspectives maintain the thriller's relentless momentum, making the complex plot threads easy to follow during high-stakes action sequences. The audio format amplifies Baldacci's talent for creating tension through dialogue and internal monologue, allowing listeners to feel the weight of Stone's moral struggles alongside the explosive action.